arcfour

23 ms·

451.
by arcfour 1y ago
> Maybe they’re getting a legal opinion. Acknowledging the issue is something you are looking into does not incriminate you.
452.
by arcfour 1y ago
My boss would probably prefer—thinking short-term—that I work by that chart. I would prefer to learn something new, and it usually pays off in the long-term, possibly years from now in unexpected and unforeseeable ways.
453.
by arcfour 1y ago
JSON: because XML is too hard. Developers: hey, let's hack everything XML had back onto JSON except worse and non-standardized. Because it turns out you need those things sometimes!
454.
by arcfour 1y ago
Never use that junk if you value your sanity, I think you mean.
455.
by arcfour 1y ago
The TSA is - objectively, by their own audits - complete security theater. Why bother to defend them, exactly? Also, the spirit of the 4th Amendment is most certainly not "here, this is the easy way!" (yes, we are conducting mass
456.
by arcfour 2y ago
It's honestly hilarious to watch people poorly hack everything XML had back on top of JSON, but this time without any sort of standard.
457.
by arcfour 2y ago
I took a Mac at my current job since I really don't like Windows and I figured I would probably be able to hack it. I use Linux for all my personal stuff, all I need is bash and a browser, yeah? Pfft. Nothing works, and a patronizing,
458.
by arcfour 2y ago
I would posit that learning how the device works, and how to integrate with a newer digital monitoring device would be just as interesting and less brittle.
459.
by arcfour 2y ago
Garbage in, garbage out?
460.
by arcfour 2y ago
This is already done with agents. Some agents only have tools and the one model, some agents will orchestrate with other LLMs to handle more advanced use cases. It's pretty obvious solution when you think about how to get good performa
461.
by arcfour 2y ago
I think it was the InTune interface I was in the other day that had the same link underneath 4 different sections of the dashboard, which I noticed when I had all 4 of them expanded at once? That got a good laugh out of me. "Here...don
462.
by arcfour 2y ago
As someone who has not used Windows for years now, Ubuntu is fine, but personally I ended up switching to Fedora after a while. But I think people will always have problems with any OS and you'll hear about those more than the people t
463.
by arcfour 2y ago
By that logic, nobody has lived under the rule of law ever, because it's only achievable in an ideal dream world.
464.
by arcfour 2y ago
That has to be the most suspicious possible alternative they could have chosen to "blindly pipe curl into bash," which most developers would probably run without a second thought.
465.
by arcfour 2y ago
I once had two LLMs do this but with one emulating a bash shell on a compromised host with potentially sensitive information. It was pretty funny watching the one finally give in to the temptation of the secret_file, get a strange error, ge
466.
by arcfour 2y ago
So you're looking for an authentication and authorization system.
467.
by arcfour 2y ago
With WAF simple IP-based rate limiting is very simple & cheap. More complex types of limits aren't too difficult either, but even just deploying that is a few clicks.
468.
by arcfour 2y ago
The bucket is private though, only accessible through the CDN. The old URLs would cease to function. On AWS this is implemented through OAI/OAC, granting the CloudFront distribution access via its own unique principal. AWS has had a ba
469.
by arcfour 2y ago
I immediately groaned when I read "public bucket." On AWS you'd put CloudFront in front of the (now-private) bucket as a CDN, then use WAF for rate limiting, bot control, etc. In my experience GCP's services work similar
470.
by arcfour 2y ago
Heard of SIPRNet, NIPRNet, and JIWCS?
471.
by arcfour 3y ago
What surprising roots have you found in use? Feels like the majority of sites I come across use one of a small handful.
472.
by arcfour 3y ago
> jimbo making CoI edits. He got caught I mean he made the edits under his own name, not sure there's much to "catch" there. This made it sound like he was editing via a sockpuppet.
473.
by arcfour 3y ago
Leaving a gun in your car is irresponsible; that's a very common way for them to get stolen. The modern thinking on this is that you should carry it on your person at all times or leave it at home (e.g. if you're going to a place
474.
by arcfour 3y ago
Ah, the SSO tax. We only care about security if you pay us, even if you implement it yourself.
475.
by arcfour 3y ago
I've seen several S3-compatible APIs and there are open-source clients. If anything it's the de-facto standard.
476.
by arcfour 3y ago
I love GitLab, but the amount of serious security vulnerabilities (multiple RCEs!) make me quite nervous about the idea of self-hosting it. How do other people deal with this? Are there any competitive alternatives that have a better securi
477.
by arcfour 3y ago
If you have Administrator access, you can patch the memory of anything...a normal user wouldn't be permitted to patch Explorer. Trying to prevent patching in userland code sounds like a nightmare.
478.
by arcfour 3y ago
But why put out a quality product then?
479.
by arcfour 3y ago
How does this apply to e.g. the Bell System? From what I understand, their network was over engineered and they generally put out a very high quality product, and didn't need to do a lot of marketing.
480.
by arcfour 3y ago
It's crowdsourced... You drive around and collect data for it and send it in.

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